• Small Catastrophe's Gallery
  • View Profile
  • Send Private Message
  • Artist Info: I rarely visit this website anymore, but it's nostalgic.<br />
    <br />
    At the time of updating this:<br />
    ~ I'm 28, turning 29 soon.<br />
    ~ I work as a "cleaning specialist," but I'm looking to leave it to do something else. No, not OF.<br />
    ~ My day consists of sleeping, eating a meal or two, working, and maybe finding time to do something I actually enjoy.<br />
    ~ Things I enjoy including reading The Witcher, bouncing between a multitude of video games that I never complete, mindlessly watching YouTube videos and shorts, and hanging out with my boyfriend and best friend when they have the time to. I used to draw and paint, but I gave it up after it became a source of stress.<br />
    ~ I like to try new things and explore new places. Last year, I moved across the US, so it's been scratching that itch for adventure as everything is new to me.<br />
    <br />
    Like most people, I come with some damage, but I'm working on it. It's one of the hardest challenges I've faced, and I know it takes time to recover from the aftermath when unfortunate things happen. To anyone who might be reading this and going through something difficult of their own, I know many have said it before, but keep pushing forward. Some days are better than others and some days might feel like everything's coming to an end, but keep moving. Take everything a day at a time. Keep a mental checklist of everything that's still alright to anchor you when you're starting to spiral. Writing everything down as honestly as you feel it might help you organize and lay out everything going on so that you can begin to find a way to approach it and deal with each issue one at a time. Organizing yourself might help you talk to the people around you, too. As the corny saying goes, the only way out is through. I'm still in the storm myself, but it's getting easier to weather it the more tools I obtain to help keep me dry. I can't sit still and hope someone will pull me out and give me shelter, but sometimes you'll find people that'll walk with you during the storm that makes the all the rain not feel as bad on your skin. No matter what, we have to keep moving if we're ever getting out of it.
  • Avg. rating: